Notes from Underground (1989) by Fyodor Dostoevsky (Norton Critical Ed., Tr Pbk)

This novel is a careful study of how people change over time.

This novel has a narrative voice that is both wise and vulnerable.

The illustrated fairy tales here are darker than the usual versions.

What stands out about this novel is its unexpected moments of joy.

This novel is a study in restraint, saying much with very little.

You will notice the illustrated running heads change with topics.

What stands out is how the illustrated panels tell a second story.

This novel feels both timeless and completely new at the same time.

A nice touch is how this novel uses silence to say so much.

I was surprised by how many illustrated insets break up the text.

With this activity book, you can challenge a friend and see who finishes first.

A nice touch is the answer key at the back of this activity book.

You will find that this activity book helps improve hand-eye coordination.

A nice touch is the illustrated dedication page with tiny stars.

You will find that this novel rewards those who read slowly.

This novel creates a setting so vivid you can almost smell the rain.

The illustrated diary entries give a personal glimpse into history.

A nice touch in this novel is the way it trusts the reader to connect dots.

You will find that this novel makes you want to underline every line.

A nice touch is the bookmark ribbon attached to this activity book.